The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-22 00:00:00

L'' ~~,~-~, they it O , coo' n gliih thoso ;Ito ougu l ots "` re ii 11 f sae' Lod tv beel l Car' the 113u° [() N ~Or of alc. of hit dl at !0,- 11;e : r 3 ' ep t at; pnda 6 t' „. - tits Ite n ot off bY there , tcti it Sp" Cov er; w i;0 1 re 1 tat 130,, Ake 3 )5 . ale iii of •Jaght ( a 6ori• )oio4 l , loPt 1,014 010th ire it.l 'Ex e : ; I bP; We they ,e o f coo° sisl.i° ~ r ~"S c ,~.~ i•~ , I l l:i ~;~;, 1!i ~t, ~,~s 'c: L,~i- eferi a f '= 'I e 5 ,~t e '~ " 11;. vka Akio , the fie fa . Nita )rakFi': o f ll is 11 V 35 ,. ast, Aalt/vEr, WaierrOid, Goftenbargh, Lisbon, ; 1 Cadiz, Watcdord. riticE•oF wroclis Cansol:' THIS DAY AT TWILLVZ CVCLOF!,,, "7: T E StT N!, SOLEM QUIS DICER'S tALSUAR MIDEAT ? L 0 ND 0 TUURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1810, No intOligenzd has yet been received from Lord cola.itsnwOon: . the last velsel from the Mediter ratiean is the Entreprenante whiOhleftConstantinnple 0 11 the 15th of last nionth with dispatches from A t 'Aia. She likewise brings Dispatches front the •• astindies an - d fr om S; J .r H. ONES, A~nba sssidcyraf Per 8i ,‘, • , a; thelatter ; has in excluding the French Ali • nister A c rotn the Court of Periia. The'EntF,eprenanie arrived at. Malta on the 23d January, and lcinnd there his Majesty's ships Terrible, Excellent, Cana " 41 ") Trident, Elvin, and four other brigs, and one schooner ; sailed agai n ou t h e 24th ; arrived at Gib.: raltar the 2d Fcbrtiasry. T he Per seus was under orders,,, with frodispatcheslla Gibralta r , b ound to Cadiz, with .catiVi3y,.con tami ng five thousand troops. • Mii:ruvernTr:eot have r ece i ve d , Dispatches from 'our lister at C onstantinople, which state that all the the 'French have made to indtico the • , . f 0 dech re against.England' have hitherto railed xv •u h .1,4:5-4Pccess- The vessel th a t brtiught home these is patche s touched on her voyage at Gibraltar, tat : r e it wa s positively stated that Ceuta bad been . e e n Possessi on of by a British force'; but Govern : nt have n ot re subj ee. - ceived anYT'oificialintelligence upon .. ---------- 'Coititt;ta, a . to e — Nnisb Triga s te L,i2 . Efigdnia frOm- . 'fed at Plymouth on T ues d ay la st with Disnatches, Said4) .be of an important nature, for the British i6°l*ntnent, Which were immediately .forwirded,tO its pi ti vn ) t their contents had not trarrspiredokhet) P 7 P er was put to Press. - _ • 13u A vindicate ots:pAtt..E has aitea r p te d t o his con dottl6l,,resPecting..Spain, by publishing id the 4:!_: , .tnitur ? 11. toe sth inst . . all the 'Papers which Wad be4-...0 pro - L 1 ., 12ed re l 3 teting 'the Abdication of King (:rraRLEs ; of Prptest. against that Abdication as the effect C c 'enpulli on ; the Letter From the Prince of ASTu- ! ii„ ) 14 1 : '(FilltnitcANlD. the Seve n th) s oli c i t i ng t h e .ho (It. b eing united to the French . Imperial Fa kri 7 i Le.iters 'lrons the Queen .of SPAIN, from 8 ( : 4 1 , 111 " 1. T.e. Sze, rtlatiVe to , the surrender of the it p t a ft ri r s' s " crown, &c.. .Btc. These Papers are divicir.-4- irr - . 4ur 1 )4 6. and thelattet part Consists of Letters .t, a n ' different M em be rs of the unfortunate Royal fa til 431. " Spain Si nce t h e i r arr i v al in France. The ih e ' t s r elati ve to the Abdication.' of-King Cu'Antts, 811113`'sed Conspiracy of 'FianterAtuy, hnd all to 7 3 relN.es to the surrender of th e Spanish-Throne u "o , titt E , ar e sal well known; that there is no pa'asi°a fo r a republication - of the particulars; and It n ilr i s whi ch are said to stave, been Written by the p t 3ral s °n of S na il ) since !hey flark been sin-_ ll e e d in Franc-, must either b e Supprked to have b: 4 f4hricated order or •BUONA.ParIf E. or to hare t; rl dic tated t o the unfortunate Persons who sign tipo,tl-IFm' arid th‘refore are not' likely to impose an y reacting Mind. The whole, though - views to Justify BUONAPARTE in his. ambitious , t --sli Pbn Spain, and atrocious attempt to reduce vit,,-ric("nrY beneath. his yoke, only spews leis tur= ,cr ease I'd artifice in a stionger light, and must a 'e the . detestation in which his conduct and 44a, a s, c 'er are held . by all tnat4itt'd2- . -. • uPposi!ion having aclinowledged, with more . th ll i '' u r than pru4enue, that the real object at 'all kt t els Patriotic efforts is to- remove the present t t' : fla ir : l 4l in'order 'that- tlfey nlay succeed to ~arl4g,entnt 'of the public *affairs, it is neces kr 7 tht Le people should' inquire what 'are the uPoo which the Party' found their clahns.. ,evirrl-cleed, their assertions were to be admitted Ls lllpar l`lecl' etl ee of their merits, they w°131(1 make est ]!‘iinisters : then Expeditions would be' pla nuea t f with wisdom, and executed with . vigotrr 'Y would foresee all difficulties--;-they. would sur tok4t all ohstacles-,in word.ohey would raise the Ot t :: trY 1 9 the highest pitch of splendour ( It hap- , • ' hQw unfortunately for the P art y, t h at e they._ everl , kt e . ' t r not now . .in the - situation th at t l ! • ey - were i n it iolug o f 1806 they - Aqve been- in nfficei a nd th Q • ah & , r . P e oPle . have sot - nettling moth et t, t tb II "' to guide their j t frac Udgmehts—they have fad,ts. a 4 these gentlemen are so vety anxious' to attain eti:e' let them s how upon what their pretemions are r ded as they want places, let them produce their_ ile-4e76. This tall has been repeatedly made: upon of ( 1 1113 bl it has never yet been answered. Instead L. tlaonstrating their Ow n merits, they e,clea-vglir artifices„..4 4st to exasp erate the public mind inis ters, because'the FAlletliton to e-41 did not succeed to the hill extent. We • • their opponents, or should .think themselves justi fied in dmanding the confidence of ihe'People.of 'England. Eat they tried another ExpeditiOn..—the Expedition to Buenos ,Ayres. On that event' so degrading to the 'Countr'y,, .do not q wlsb to en large ; but when we. hear the patty declaittlit% against . I.Ord WELLItsIbToN f 'and denying him any li - ahe for havittg driven a . fgEnidatile French army 'out of 'Portugal, we 'cannot -but 'recall -Co 'our recollectiOn:the finious 'Convention * by which 'a British Army was - suffered• to escafie. Out of South America. Lord WELLIN64GN has; been 'abused, be cuse be did nottake.a whole French ArMy ers, by thee - yery men who sent an ArMy to make conquest, 'which was just lucky enough to eSgaPe captivity. Let it 'not be stipPOsed th4t any of these observatiots apply to the . Army•that :Was'eMployed at &ivies Ayrestio troops ever behaved with • more 'gallantry Man they did - ; but the "stftvke on Which they yveita,ernployed was badly plan t ee}, they Were unskilfully corinnanded, and :their 'courage was fruitless. 4is worthy of 'ohservatiott,- that one cif the principal acciasatiinis which the Op position have broUght'afT3inst Ministers is, that . tliex selthed Lord CHAtit. , or fir the command of the Expedi!iOn to the Scheldt. :The whole.• merits of that -Expedition are under inquiry, and therefore it would be ithproper - hOw to cli,co'ss the propritty or iruproprie.iy of the appointment of Lwd CHATHAM ; but let .tt be forgo , t.s..n that this charge is pre:erred by thOies'wbo - SeleCted General' WIIITELO'CICE. to 'command the Exprltf,,n to Buenos Ayrec.,* These.,two Expe:litions, to Egypt-and to "Buenos Aytes, with the capture,• we btlieve, of a French frigate or two, fOrmed tae viliole of the naval . and Military exploits . jchievecl-by he Oppoiition when they were in 'power ; and we are strongly inclined to think that they were not stich, as were likely to nave ]eft-any very favdurable impressions Upon the public mind; or to excite a very aillent desirethiit the affiirs of the Country 'should be again entrusted to such vigorous Statesmen. • Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, the KING arrved at the Qiieenl Palace, from Windsor, where he was received by the Dukei of YORK, CUNIBER, LAND, KENT, SUSSEX, and CAMBRIDGE. A lithe after two o'tlack, his MAJESTY held a Private Levee, which was attended by - The A rchbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the ChAncelloicif tne Exche quer, the Secretaries of State for the Home and war Depart ments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the-Presioent. o f the Board of Controul, the Commander in Chief, the tocate, the Lord Charnberlajn, the Lerd Steward of the Household, the Duke'of Montrose, Earl Harrowby ; Lords Whitworth, fleinhtield (cold Stick), and C. Spencer (in Waiting); Admiral Thornborough,Coiune: Cumming,-,4lajqn- Milling, Captains Legge and D'Aguilar, and ►Messrs. Pole and Fa wkener. Th,e following the honour of being presented to his MAJEirt Lord Whitworth, upon his.being appointed Lieutenant. Colonel-Corninandairt .of the Sevenoaks arid I✓rotrilerkteBl. tnent of Local Mrrixia. 'Mr. Wellesky Pole, upon lifs return from 'lreland. Captain Legge, R. N. Upon his return front ‘idleireren. Lieutenant-Colonel - Cu - wining, on his proinotiowto the commanit of the i I 111 Iteginle,:t vt LiOrt Dragoons. ,Vice-rittruiral Thurnburough, darr his return Irons the Me- . diterrancin. Major of tlift gist -Pcgirnent, on his recoverhig froin a severe wound rcceivOio Spam, by the Earl of Liver ool. Capt.. D'Agtiilar, °Ole gist Regiment,' on his return , from the E;gst Indies, by the 1:..11. of 'Liverpool. . I .\l.J . rsTy 1;.1.1 a. Privy Council, and gave au dience to Mr. PER C r.VAL, the rest uf the Cabint.t Ministers present,: ..Sir .I.)vri).llutvl7As, and Mr. 'Sntrkonr, the JuJ::,e, i.vito laid before his ' MAJESTY the prce:!edirigs Oir.seyeral Courts - Martial. • INDIA-4 - lousr..—Yester.hly a Court of Diretiers was held, when the ing Cpniinanders took leave of. the Court,. prc 'to departing lin- their respeaive. desOnatio;:sf -11. HA I. K LTT, 0( (he Cirencester, for • sr.. Helena en ina.— Capt. I. LocxY. -- , jun. of the David Scale, tif nidois and China.—Capt. W. LY \Vas sworn into -the COMD33IId of the ship horrid, consi..i)iml to Madras and Bengal. The under,-,rmelvioned ships were thus • sf.:ticnecl, viz. .Bail Lt! , rd r .rieilri, Midas, Aliana, for Berigal—Allopirreit,:Beta via, for Ma deira and Bengal., The Cenrt adjourned 'At six 'o'clock till to-morrow. Bv a late arrival from ChUta, we leceivio the satisfactory intelligence, tin!.: the niOst fr . :et - I.llv intercourse continues to be 01, , servecl befween Government and the English ;A/lei - chants. The Lii pc-lor, however, had expressed .extreme i.".i4:.:5-filit-tiouat filit-tiouat the condua:l of his ;;.,..) yaws at Canton, in :,,rlF...:quetice of the indecision and 'they hij inatifesied ip the late ser . ious'aftar ‘A, : th ti;;.: British Goverriment,.and as a mark 'of 'his ki.:3plra mire_ w.is about to displace the principal °dicers, w:io were cult:fly-engaged iu the negotiation. 03 ~,~ have ;already 'exiiresst.;rl Our opinieti ;iipOnt he IM , propriety of entering into discussions respeeling•that i . . , . . . Expedition, pending the Inquiry. ,But if the failure !, .1 3 LYMOUTil o Fai.- 20.--.--A.rrived the Spanish fri ?-- , . ,. ~..,.. ~__ . • . • of an Expedition be decisive - evidence of the iinbe- gate 4genta, Ca pta in -.l.'iv.u. De CANX,CM An ; , fro m eility of Ministers, how will the Opposition he able Corunna, whichPlaceshe lefi, on the 12th instant ) . •*. to defend their own conduct when they were in She bought dis Patche s. o importance . . 'r for Govern power ? . They did not, it is true, deal Much in ment. .. . - . „ ~, ,• . Went'up into Barnpool the Tribune frigate. wive hostility against the en em y:--andthaisaW the f Arrived the .I‘'etr . cis,sus frigateffrom a_cruize. exertions made by 'Russia and Prussia against France, , ajesty'S ships Shannon, Favourite, without affording them the least assistance--. they .-- S7iled,.lli. M Oresies, - ; and Peacock, to the Westward . ; the Gib. saw the Nbrth of Europe ov e r-ru n , w ith ou t 'an'ef raticir . for Basque ii.oads): Princess 'Cliarto ite for fort to prevent it. But still th e y h av e l e tt u p on ' re -. the Cork stati on; . ;and the'Favot,rite cutter- to the Cord some very notable specime n s o f .t hei r s kill i n • managing Expeditions. The Country c a nn ot have for- Westivard. got ten 'the disgraceful and fatal Expedition to Egypt, nor the memorable passage Of t zie Dardenelles. 'ls it to be endured that those who planned such measures should arrogate to themselves any superiority over NAVAL y A 114 U T 11, .`4 The resolution, r:A. us mister, from 13rowig, in I\l6l - way, with timber and deal 4; ,ra ded laic ' ni4in at Wintert.cm,: wear . this place—:.erew all saved.. ....••••••• • FA LmopTir, FEB. 19.—Sailed the Dispatch packet for the Brizils. DEAL, FEI3. '21.--Sai led the Cdpnoniere frigate for the Rivr. Airivki the Saturn man of war from Portsmouth; and the Mara'ryt East India ship fiOM'Bengal, last from PortsniOtith. POR•TSIII.OUTH, -FRB. 21.—Came in this day his 11:1i-je4ys ship Hardy frqm a crt.riz,7 3 Aso the thy_ mouth stOre-ship, and Furious . gui-brig from the Downs. • Arrived the Dido, TAvr.otr, find - Thomas, Wit.- soti,, from Sunderland; al,o'the George, BRAMBLE, and IL/4, Alotii)Ay, !rout London. Caine into the Hart;our last evening the ship' CLARK, tdiister, I s rom 'North- Carolina, •ladt.n cOiton, ly„ . ving been taken by a French • • plivateer, and ris•taken by his Mnjesty's ship Vestal. _ . . . • . • Sailed his Majesty's ship Orion for the DOwns j and the : Palffiventure, IVIA,,Tott, for Guernsey. 4 • 11v-%7%A the Fortitqcte, SNOT'', from Ramsgete, forGLlt‘rrisey.. _ • • Came hit; the Harbour .his Majesty's ship. Mars, and Pthri slop-ship, tro - ni Spithead.. LAW REPOR7'. COURT OF KING'S-BENCH, FED. tr. 'muNyAan v, GILSY. Mr. PARK opened the case for the plaintiff, and stated .it to be an issue seta from the Court of Chan cery, to try the question, whether Sarah Ann Mun yard, late Daniels, the wife of the plaintiff, was of same mind when sheewas married w the plain , tiff, on the Bth of Atiril, 1809, upon the result of which question would depend the validity of the Marriage. Ile. observed, that the, real defendant in . the - cause was Mr. Daniels, the father of .Mrs. Mun yard, who had . instituted certain proceedings in the Court of Chancery, •in consequence of which the present issue came to be determined. The Learned Counsel then entered- into a deiail of the circum stances attending the: origin of the connection be tween the parties. Mr. Daniels was a Stockbroker, Who had realised a considerable loatune ; and Mr. Munyard, who was a young man, n o t more t h an 22 years of age, was of the same profession, in conse quence of which an acquaintance took place be tween them, and Mr...Munyard had opportunities of being introdOced to the ;daughter of Mr. Daniels, who was his only chill, and a mutual attention took place between the two young people. • This was about the beginning of the year Ism but unfortu 'lately in the following March,. Miss Daniell was seized by a kind of nervous complaint, which very sensibly atfe fed her. The young people had pre viously wished to form a- matrimonial cornaettion, but this was rather resisted, by 'Mr. Daniels, on the ground of his datie, - 'iter being so very young, only about 18, and he wislied to pat it - off for some rime longer. Miss-aniiels, -however, in the month of March, being seized with thi's -nervous irritabili ty, her father began to be alarmed, and to sniped that his opposition" to their wishes was the cause of it. With this idea, and with a view of restoring the health of his daughter, he consented to their nuptittls, and they were married accordingly on 'the Bal of April last. Unfortunately, soon after the marriage, in the month of- May las!, Miss Daniels, no? Mrs!. Munyard, relapsed into her le.ener state,. and isome differences having taken place between Mr. Daniels and his son :in -haw, on the subjea of property, these matters were brought into the Court of Chancery, and the qeeStion now to be tried by the Jury was, whether hiss Daniels was of sound mind when the marriage took place, and .cOnse quently whether the um - liege woedd stand good: Mr. joepli Mtinynel, the plaintiff's father, a re spectable ironmonger, . we 4 first . examined, and • de posed that-he Wad eeeo MiSs Daniels several times. betbre her marriate with his sou, and had never seen any -irregularity or ranks' of insanity in her be v iorir, On• the pc:la:April tart, d conversed with 11'Ir, Daitiela on ; the intended match, who e.lc pf-.l”Bect the strongest wish that it steal take place tai sou as •poessible, ascribed his' daughter's complaint to a nervous irr,itability, produced by a str.ongatiachment to. the witness's, son.: He way also present at the marriage; where Miss Daniels conducted herself with regularity and_ decorum. Shane his sort's marriage, sh e had res id e d. w i t h the Aelerie,s at - hia-i;onse in' ca,nden Town, and thougll for about a WI might she v. as with tier for met complaiet, yet ghe wee. noweeenvexed; aticl bad been vei,V proper in her beleiVitinre though he could not sae- she had 'tile 'sat'le• with 'many- other -young 7 -1:11ez - several other 'who deposed to,a sin ii w'ith the 'addit4n 91' one ciroinn st'aace, that at a tarnily" dinner party, the day after the riaticii:g:f, Mrs. Muuyard burst' into tear; cv.th out any a:) , :trent reason, and Mr. Daniels, who .teas preeTlt,a,Hmed it. 'to a' shyness in daUghter; aid, athie , .:i that his' daughter should retire with her hustnatt fur a short thne, st,e did , ac cOrdingly, and - afterwards returned and Leh.. , ved as usual.• The .4ev-. Nr, White, who :has the living, of, Hampstead, - aud . whn solemnized the - tflarriag,!; thiring the ceretnonv he obser,Ved light'-; nesS, in the carrite of Miis Daniels, who wa , ;.of•en looking rbund the chur c b vhidh, upon the whole,. struck him as indecorous, but he had no pre, ions 1 knowledge. of the t parties, and if she had appeared . to 'hitatuoiane, he cert-tiMy would not , hive. - Ceede'd with the.cereruouy. The AtTOKNEY-GENERAL, for the defend - fns,, introdUced his ,ease by a very able speech, .in which he cpmmen:ed at great Length on the preceding ev; , . 'dence. He particularly insiqed thiS p.)iot— that the whole anxiety. of Mr. D.:nieis f)r the mar , ridge of his daughter, arose f - 0m the :forlorn hope \illicit, he entertained, that t;y - pi:oolleig . a new train of ideas, it nrght removethe II t ;n:da.iy under which his daughter laboured, He ,shauld prove that Mtss Dartieli: was a lcinaiic aianoSt i 1) to the day of 'her marriage on the Bth of April, that. the . malady at least returned upon her, if it left h.,-r at all, in tht following May, Dr. Reynolds was then called ds a Witness, who said that he had been ient for to %kit Miss Daniels on the gth of March last, when she was decidedly insane, and that he. had visited her at different times tip to. the 16th of,March, when she pnitinued much in the .same' cttate. Oa the 27th of i\hrch, her fa ther brought IK - t• to his house in town, when she seemed,a tlreat deal better.; hut stilt where Was ththt sort of - aspea and levity of carriage,- which inctiL , Cater] to the witness that sh ! .s was not ronivie7ely re- Covered, and that the vesiigt.s of the disease were not quite oAite - i - ated. }la% ing heard of the intend- ed marriage, he be t , ,ged her father nor to precipitt'e it,- for, in his judgment, she was not Cornixtent to enter into such a state. Dr. Blisi, of Hampstead ) any} Dr. SimmonA, de o( sed to the same 4fect, as. ;0 th- lunacy of Miss atniels up to the 223 of March, I he.nrarriag,e hay- Mg taken place on the Bth of April, • • Di - . Munro deposed, that since May, last he had vUted her at the house'at her fitterLin-daw 4 otirr - t ber of tiines ; first, she - . was in a Siilt; of cum afterwar7s d.eind .11...i.ito•ii,n b;:citity, during wnich time she always appe4co to lion incompetent. . Mrs. Newman, the sister of Ir. ainiels, said, . That on the Friday b..4ore the marriage; which to;'k ploce on the following.. day, she .11otOtt Mis.; 1)a -uie! NVas not in a sound mind, t hoo.gh.tiot in th e sta , e of raving in which she had se:in he;: f , rtni ~ ht. • before. She had.not e.fen thou recoverecl-Fe.v;-soi_wd Mind, and though witness %,vasrt he Unly ft.". 111 le sent .4- her marriage •on the Saturday, at * she , did not think she - was 'then quite 6.::r On being asked why she did not coioniun'cate her, • . • opinion to toe CL7rgyinan, she- said, s!;: - .: had :u -tempted to' prevail with Mr. 1)lni As to postponee• the marriage; Whichhe refused to do, and &liti thought she badnoright to idtefere: The evideece of 114/o fern3le servants in the.lionse t of Mr:lhniels Went - to curroberate.the tesiirnonh, of the preceding witness. Lord ELLErißottopoh ti:en prO,:eeTled to sum an to the Jury, and commentedat_ some length on va rious partsof the evidence. The insanity both. be fore and after the marriage' was undoubtedly ,e mn .. pletely establislitd; but if the Jury, fi!'..nu the whole of the eVidene, thought that at the time of her marriage, Miss Daniels might live a lu6.i inte; val, during which she was capable of exercisin 6 a 4udg- • , meat- upon - the Mate into which she wos about to enter, then he thntight tbey ought to find for the stiff;pla otherwise, their iverdiEt would .be !or the defendant. His - Lordship quoted the .t-dso of Coshlan, where- a will was had v . id, tholidti • very, nearly up to rho 'firne`of making e:, rid after it was mad's, the testator was proved` to itave - been a lcnatic. The Jury found for the plaititij; _ A division, we untlerstand, took place last night in the House of COMM:HIS, la which it was deter mined, by 65 to 53; to proceed in the inquiry this day. _ • The first week in March will be lannelt. at ' Deptford, the . Queen Charlotte, the largest first rate • man of . war that was ever launched in the , River Thames. • . • THE* LYCEUAL—IVIrs. CoWLEr's Comalv of Which is the Nun, was revived at this The3tre List night. It is lively in the dialOgue, and not wholly uninteresting in the The char:l.l. 4 ;s were cast with the strength of the company, and wet p in - general tolerably well supported. The aquedy was very popular when the chief characters were tained by QUICK and Mrs. MAtrOCKS, and they have certainly not left them t') representatives.of equal nael it. - . . The fie %V musical farce preparing at rh:; Ly . cedm: is . to'be - jalled Hit or Miss. It is said to cont. , in some good Os at fashionable 10 . ,1iei . , and indrzki they are so glaring, that they tounot be easily missed., - - . . • ' Softie more Papers relative to th e S c h e ld t E xpe-; pedition have been , printed. Itappears ,frctrn t;tern that the Physician-General had been declareA by the . Secre!ary at War the most proper Qtlicor of the Medical Departineut to go. to Walcho*n,•'and ill- quire into the causes of the malady prevalent in, that island; at which the Physician-Gvneral . (Slr L. frekys)-.. 4:1 his answer, declares his surprize,. th,t• the Secre- ' tary at War, and Commander in Chief, sli.,%uld a Man dear 70 years of age, ‘vithinti:initiel ; Cap.tble of undertalii.ng such. a .duty, and adds---. A-1 its reby-, . solemnly deciarenip;elf incapable of The service . of Sir L. PRPY accord; uly; .cis pensed vt,•ith, and Dr. BOR LAND, ,Insi)ector-Goizeial of Artily fiospitals, volunteered his. Servces., Yesterday 'the Sessions commenced. at the Old )344q,,,.13 , i1bre. the Right Fun. the LORD MA VOR, j BfrircAlj )/V ; 9O2D, Mr. Jtlstice BAYI,EY; the Rr~coifn Ctt; tice....Scct when 17 prisoners were tried, four of whom were capitally convicted. Wil,arn Ackerman, for stealing .a piece,of Irish linen sheeting. cloth, value 71. the property of_John Richards, in his dwelling-house. • • John Welch; for butglariciusly hreaking, -and en : tering the irwelling-house of Richard Pennington, and stealing a diaper table cloth, value 30. aria uit wards, his property'. Nutley, for stealing a coat and waist- • coat, the properiy Of George Hodson, and bev,, n il,. 'articles of wearing apparel, the p ro p ert y cl Joshua .Dayison, in the dwelling-house of Danitlaraat, for stealing a horse aild'art, co t taining t 5 pieces of fLinnel; the property of C.4,:ori,e, Powell. • I